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ComputorEdge Magazine was first published on May 16, 1983 as The Byte Buyer in San Diego, California. It was one of the first local free distribution magazines in the United States devoted to the microcomputer. In 1988, in a dispute with the now defunct Byte Magazine, the magazine name was changed to ComputorEdge.
San Diego Magazine is a multi-platform media company covering food, [1] arts and culture, [2] travel, [3] health and wellness, [4] social progress, [5] and life in San Diego County, California. Its flagship monthly magazine has won multiple regional [ 6 ] and national awards. [ 7 ]
The San Diego Reader is an alternative press newspaper in San Diego County, California. Published weekly since October 1972, the Reader is distributed free on Wednesday and Thursday via street boxes and cooperating retail outlets.
The San Diego Business Journal was established in 1980. In 1986, American City Business Journals acquired the journal with the purchase of Scripps Howard Business Journals. [3] In 1988, ACBJ sold the Los Angeles and San Diego Business Journals to a group led by Kansas City developer Larry Bridges. [4] [5] Armon Mills was named publisher in 2004.
Weekly Alta California (San Francisco, 1849) Weekly Butte Record (Oroville, 1853–1887) Weekly Calistogian (Calistoga, 1877–1922) Weekly Columbian (Columbia, 1856–1857) Weekly Colusa Sun (Colusa, 1862–1919) Weekly Courier (San Bernardino, 1891–1894) Weekly Nugget (Placerville, 1909) Weekly People's Cause (Red Bluff, 1881–1914) Weekly ...
San Diego CityBeat was an alternative weekly newspaper in San Diego, California, that focused on local progressive politics, arts, and music. It was published every Wednesday and distributed around San Diego County , although with a focus on the city of San Diego itself, with a weekly circulation (as of January 2011) of 49,750.
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At time of death, his son David lived in San Diego, Daniel in West Hills, and Stan, a business writer, in Orange County. [5] Brin's long-time friends included Joseph Roos. [10] Brin attended the Minyan of Adat Shalom at West Los Angeles for part of his life. He was religious, but not always involved regularly in the organized community. [9]